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Consolat.
8 Pp. M. &

 

 

O-—

 

VISIONS ‘of a basketball championship were blasted from
under three teams last night as favorites came through
with lopsided victory margins in the class B regional tour-

nament being» held at STC.
After Greenwood ousted Marsh-
field in the opener, Willard loped
to a 43 to 27 plum over Norwood
and in the evening’s windup Rog-
ersville knocked off Elkland, 42 to
33. All three teams play again Fri-
day but most interest will center
on the Greenwood-Willard tussle,

BOWLING|

JUNIOR BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE
~ Colas (3) | Jr. Com, No. 8 (1)
Threlkeld 178137 170|Hoickvam 182 157 158

 

 

 

 

 

 

Behrens 155 174 183)/Ludwigs 115 112 115
Allison 146 161 155) Long 113 136 141
Gilbreath 138 111 132| Wilson 165 151 174
Mooney 159 185 198) Roberts 146 156 188
Handicap 53 53 53
Total 829821891; Total 721 712 776
dr. Com. No, 1 (0) | Trusters (3)
nea ah ~ |\Croft 119 140 127
Philpott 125 1384 86
FORFEIT B. Gard’r 118 167 137
Shanks 138 169 111

S. Gard’r 166 166 206
Total 667 776 667

- Creamers (1) Employ. Service (2)

 

Matthews 162 167 108|Blind 153 153 153
Nicholson 170 150 153/Blind 153 153 153
Wood’nsee 64 92 82/Schiblre 188 152 161
Silvey 103 130 136|Whipple 116 120 153

 

Callender 171 177 161;/Mackley 147 174 165
Handicap 79.79 19

Total 749795 .719' Total 757 752 785
Ir. Com, No. 2 (1)| Producers (2)
Keller 156 160 181/Choate 147 134 145
Kirby 146 161 108|Sharp 151 149 166
Ward 165 140 136/Roller 115 173 163
Cardot ‘451 161 146/Rich’dson 149 141 157
Boehm 139 168 138'Campbell 159 150 155

Handicap 51 41 41

Total 757790 709! Total 7712 788 827

PLAZA CLASSIC LEAGUE | ;
“Pepper (1) | “Brewers (2) _

tischoff 172193 20i|Stockdell 136 174 197

 

 

 

 

 

yward 160 145 178}Tribble 165 179 145
‘“w'tzer 153 147 143|Lewis 169 213 192
ggoner 138 134 192|Gregory 181 164 150
Joy 172 170 202/Phillips 215 125 179
val 795 789 916, Total 866 855 863

Jottiers (2) | Beers (1)
tke 175 170 200/Hall — 208 199 156
ey =: 177 165 185| Wilhoit 138 149 152
194 140 224/Lotven 182 182 182
170 170 170|Rush 174.174 174
174 245 167! Hawley 187 204 161

10 10 10

900 900 956] Total 889 908 825

tel (1) | Burkes (2)
> 184 184 176|Burke 198 173 181

124155177/0, Stolp 147 216175

152 120 153|Phillips 175 178 155
175 157 186! Ragle 142 168 1717
‘79 160 184!Davis 161 212 162

4776 876; Total 823 947 850

 

NE LADIES LEAGUE
| Hot Shots (1)

153 179|/Wall — 96 108 106
54 144/Ellis 115 166 137
22 199|Men’h’sen 131131 131
‘8 147|Danforth 136 124 104

 

“"4|Mason 157 130 157
“—Sigap 96 96 96
mot 7R5 791

 

With Paul Bowen and Billy Long
showering baskets right and left for
the Springfield club, the team of

J. H. (Speedy)
Collins didn’t
have much trouble

running up a 43}
to 26 victory
margin over the
Marsh fieldians.
Bowen, smooth as
silk, bombarded
the baskets for 10 |
field goals and 20
points while Long
husky center, was
close behind with
9 field buckets
and 18 counters, ®
Best for the losers g&
was Lloyd George,™
jump-shot artist,
who got 16 counters. ,
The Greenwood quint took com-
mand early in the proceedings and
before you could bat an eyelash
ran up a 17-5 first quarter advant-
age. By halftime they held a 29-14
lead and then stretched this to
41-18 at the end of the third canto.
Never were they pressed as they
gained their 19th win of the season.
It was something of revenge vic-
tory for Collins’ players who were
defeated by this same Marshfield
group in the Ozafk tournament
earlier this season,
“GREENWOOD (43) | MARSHFIELD (26)

  

Bowen

 

 

fg ft pf! fg ft pf
Bowen .f 10 0 1/Eslick f LDik
Hopkins f 1 1 0\Clark f 000
Rich f 0 0 O\George f 640
Long c¢ 99 o0|Trantham ¢ 000
| Busiek ¢ 0 0 1/Clouse c 101
Bogardus ¢ 00 1/Day g Et
MacDonnell g 0 2 3!McGrath g 0.11
Blair ¢ 0 0 O|Garst g 000
Pickering g 0 0 0|/\ Watters ¢ 000
Schofield g 002
Totals | 20 3 8| Totals 934

 

Halftime score Greenwood 29; Marsh-.

field 14,
Free throws missed: Greenwood 3;

Marshfield 1.

Ernie Vow Bags
25 Points In Triumph

Starting out at a lukewarm pace,
the Willard Tigers of Coach James
Gibbs began clicking at the start
of the second period and * ~
hostilities had ceased. *

nats eo

 

Cardinals Havin;
Plenty Contract
Woes With Playe.

Expect Most Trouble $
ing Crespi; Lake W:
To Quit To Play Ri
larly In Double A

 

 

 

. | ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.—(AP)-

St. Louis Cardinals have cc
trouble—and lots of it.

Only eight of the team’s
fielders and outfielders have.
for the coming season, }
Rickey disclosed today.

They are Jimmy Brown,
Moore, Este] Crabtree, Stan .
George Kurowski, Bob B'
Ray Sanders and Ervin
Harry Walker has agreed t
but has not yet signed.

The Cardinals’ vice-pr
and general manager, exY
confidence over the outc
negotiations, said none
remaining players could F
holdouts until Friday, w!
are scheduled to report fc
training at St. Petersbur;

A special case is that —
English, who retired fror
in 1939. English is mak’
fort to arrange his busi
so he can report, Ricke
ing that “the best bit
had in some time.”

He said English, vet
with the Chicago Cur
the experienced utilit
Cardinals need.

Rickey named
second baseman,
most serious '
who lives in St
served more ~
been offered

Also ou*
Hopp. *
ir